davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-15
ANNAPOLIS MD. SATURDAY EvENING OCTOBER Is, 1887.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We will insert in this column advertise
ments of Wants. For Rent, For Sale, Lost,
Wound, &C., not exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK, or less, for 90 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-15
FOR SALE

A Marble-Slab Centre Table a large Mirror
and black cushioned Rocking Chair, will be
sold cheap for cash. Inquire of MRS. KIM
BALL. West Street. 9l9
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-15

~ Tin. Pictures-2 for 25 cents; on
lot opposite City Hotel.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-15
MISS ROGET

Will resume her Lessons in MUSIC and
FRENCH after September 7th. Terms mod
crate, No. Luz Prince George Street. 66tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-15

To Bee raisers the undersigned will furnish
parties desiring with thefoundation for honey
cymb, or will work up their beeswax for them
one-half for the other. Full market price pa d
for beeswax JOS. BEARDMORE. 1912.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-15

New Hotel Strangers visiting Anna
polls win save baggage transfer BY stop
ping at the Hotel Wolfes, opposite the Il.
u B. Short Line depot.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-15
A New Cemetery.

DERSONS desiring to unite in the urchas
l. of a site for NEW CEMETERY, with
in three-eighths of mile of the City limits
are requested to call upon or address the sub
scriber. N, BREWER, Annapolis, Md.
August 18th, 1899. stiff
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-15
WANTED.

A BOY in q store that is honest and willing
to make himself useful. Address DRY Goods
Store, Evening Capital. l0l4
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-15

Picked up this morning at the mouth of
Fishing Creek BATTEAU which the own
er can have by proving property and paying
charges. Apply to LEVIN HENRY JAM rs at
the lower end of Hanover Street
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-15
FOR SALE

New Top Buggy, will be sold cheap. APP
ply to III. b. Myers Coal Yard, Calvert st. l0,l
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-15

at once a GOOD MAN as loca
M or travelling agent. Good pay. Steady
VI work Outfit free. No experience needed
" Stock warranted. JAMES E. WHITNEY.
Nurseryman, Rochester. N. VI l0l42m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-15
TO STOCK RAISER.

Joseph Beardmorc of Eastport, offers the
service of his two thoroughbred JERSEY
BULLS at $I.00 and $2.00 respectively.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-10-15

Words for which No Possible Excuse
Can BE OHered-Even the Fair Sex
Have Caught the Notwithstanding
Not BeautIfying.
The Iola register., 1887-03-18
Showing rolltens.. to tn. A<.A.

1t happened at Athens during the public
representation Of SONS play exhibited in
honor Of the common wealth that An old
gentleman came too late for place su,ta,
bic to his age and quality. Many OF the
young men who observed the difficulty and
confusion he was in, made signs to hin
that they would accommodate him if he
came where they sat. The good man
BUSTED through the crowd accordingly,
but, when he came to the seats to which h:
was invited, the Jest was to sit close and
expose him, as he stood, out Of couns>
nance, to the whole audience.
The frolic went round the Atneniso
benches. But on those occasions there
were also particular places assigned :or
foreigners. When the good man suik:d
toward the boxes appointed for .he
Laced9monians, that honest people more
virtuous than polite, rose up all 70 man,
and with the greatest respect received him
among them. The Athenians, being sud-
denly touched with sense OF the Spartan
virtue and thsir own deyensracy, gave
thunder Of applause; and the old man
Grief out: THE Athenians understand
what's good, but the eLacedenonians prao
tice it"-Addis0H.
The Iola register., 1887-03-18
BABY.
GA erer baby have such eye.f

Old ever baby have such eyesf
So vie,
And their hue
Tn sure in beauty far outvies
That sacred flower which Bfahmaus priza
The pampas blue.
The bee In passing longs to sip
From each lip,
For well he knows
Those dainty arches cleft in twain
By wedges rare OF pearly grain
Were once rose.
Gods sunlight fingers in each tresA.
A golden grace.
Which giorifies by its caress
Her baby face:
And her wee hands, like rose leaves IN my
CLASP
For them lifes forers crave; the Morns I'll
grasp.
Tn sure the world is fairer
Since she came:
Heaven seems nearer, and new transports
Thrill my frame.
o rare white soul. thou gem divinely set
In native gold; ihou precious amulet
Which firmly linked in loves electric chain
Clements the worlds Of rapture and OF pain.
-Frdnces Austin, in Chicago Times.
The Iola register., 1887-03-18
CHARACTER OF OUR WORDS.
lBy Them We Shail iBe Justifi.d, or El
Them We Shall he C0ndemned.


Them We Shall he Condemned.
What, then, is the character OF our
words, the tenor Of our speechl Are you
strictly truthful mani Do your words al
ways and exactly represent your opinions,
your purposes, your feelings! DO you
avoid the prevarication. false suggestion,
double meaning, ambushes of words; and
this not only in business, bit also in every
walk Of lifei
Again, arc you in the habit Of speaking
kindly of others! Do you speak generously
of those whose reputation Is under = cloud
-maynanimousiy of those who have in
jured you'll Again, what arc your favorits
themes OF conversation! Are they the
things which are true, and honorable, and
just, and pure, and lovely. and we'll re-
puted, and vIrtuous, and prSlseworthyi Is
your speech always with grace, seasoned
with salt-not the salt Of biting. attic wit,
but the salt OF society. conserving and up
buildingl In short, docs your CONVERSE
ton tend to editication-.hat is to say, to
character-builiingi II conscience permits
th.e to answer Yes to those questions.
blessed art thou; for by those words of
thine thou wilt be justified.
DO you ever allow yourself to fall into
the critical mood, speakin 3 dis paraginylyo Of
others. pointing out their faults, making
them the butt Of your ridicule and sarcasm
and wit! When fair and honored name
is ciouded, Dc you ever join in the popular
hue and cry "Guilty, gailtyw Do you
ever indulge in inAuendoss or ambiguous
hints, or allow TO pass unchallengei sur.
mises about your rivals in business or those
who have injured youi Do you ever listen
to . tale OF slauder, vagsbond hint Of Cos
The Iola register., 1887-03-18

s~Apv person VINO taxes 4. papef He@
Harry from the pOst-of6ce, whether directed
Uc hie name or whether he is q subscriber OF
not is responsible for the pay.
The courts have decided that refusing -
take newspapers from the p0st-oflice, or re
moving and leaving them uuc6lled for, II
Sriyps Iscie evidence Of INTEHTIOAAL YaArD
The Iola register., 1887-03-18

In Howard County, Ark, there IS
said to be deposit of iron so pure that
it can be forged into horseshoe nails
without any smelling. The outcrop IS
two miles in length, from fifteen to
thirty feet wide, and Of unknown
deDth.
The Iola register., 1887-03-18

IL ourselves, rather than in material nat
ure, lie the true source and life OF the beau
tiful The human soul is the sun which
diffuses light on every side. investing ere
alton with its lovely hues, and calling forth
the poetic element that lies hidden in every
existing shing.-Aazzini
The Iola register., 1887-03-18

When cayenne pepper is higher
than Scotch snuff the snuff is used to
adulterare it. When the reverse is tho
case the pepper goes into the snuff.
| It's a poor rule that won't work both
WayS.
The Iola register., 1887-03-18

The Crow Indians in Montana have
made about $4,000 during the past
year by charging cattlemen for the
privilege of driving stock across theiI
reservation.
The Iola register., 1887-03-18

LEARN from the earliest days 70 inuro
your principles against perils OF ridicule;
you can NO more exercise your reason IL
you live in the constant dread Of laughter,
than you can enjoy your life il you arc il
constant terror Of death.-Sidsey SasitA
The Iola register., 1887-03-18

AT recent exhibition in England.
where prizes were given for walking
horses. the speed attained was over i've
miles an hour.
The Iola register., 1887-03-18

cious memories. We look back, and re-
member the days Of our childhood, when,
long before we knew the meaning of the
bread and wine, we sat in the side pews
on sacramental days, or in the galleries,
and looked as our fathers, mothers and
older brothers and sisters sat at the COM
munion altar, or, if we sat with them, we
pulled at mothers dress and said:
'What does that mean! What is in that
cup! What is that on the piater'
On, yes; we remember those sacrament
al DAYS Of our boyhood. We remember
how much more tender father was ON that
than any other day. We remember how
mother stood, and, without saying word
looked at US, and her eyes got full Of
tears. Oh, the dear old soul! They have
gone! But until the day of our death we
will associate this ordinance with their
memory And when our work on earth is
done we will just go up and sit down be-
side them in the heavenly church, as we
used to sit beside them in the earthly
church, and then we will drink new wine
il our Fathers kingdom.
Behold The Saints, beloved of God,
Washed are their robes in Jesus blood;
Brighter than angels, 10! they shine;
Their glories splendid and sublime.
Iremark again: This scene is tender to
day because it is o confessional You and
I remember the time when, if q man had
charged US with any thing like imporfec-
ton or wrong-doing, we would have
thrown ourselves back on our honor and
said:
"You don't know who you are talking
to. shall resent such an insult TO my
honor aud integrity"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04
Our Men of the Future.

All day yesterday the atmosphere in
the neighborhood of the Newsboys'
home, corner Sixth street and Nicollet
avenue, was heavily fraught with ex-
pectancy. ''Dutchy," Appetite Bill,''
,,Humpy," '.Nimpy," and ''One-Eyed
Pete" were the cynosure of many jeal-
Gus eyes, which terminated last night in
the production of choice and highly
eolored bit of melodrama, yclept 'sThe
Newsboys' Gag Show" Big Char
lie, Al and Davis introduced some
unique, and original specialties,
i'll which they comported before
the foot-lights, to the intense and de-
monstratlve satisfaction of an audience
of about thirty boys of the same ilk.
For first evening performance every
thing moved very smoothly. A repro
duction will be given at their quarters
in st. Paul soon. Mrs. Sarah Farr, who
has had charge of the Newsboys' club
for seven years, reports that she serves
from fifty to seventy-five meals per day
at the home, for which she makes
charge of cents per meal, also cents
for lodging.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04
MEN OF MINNEAPOLIS.

j. f. Appleby was the recipient yes
terday of fifteen pound pickerel
caught in the north arm of Lake Mime
tOnka by j. III. Clark and George Nc
MILAN, of Cleveland, O., who are rusti-
eating in that region at present. Fish
in Ohio are so small that when they
pulled this one out they thought they
had captured whale.
There is sharp contest on between
freeman P: Lane and Will E: Steele for
the Republican nomination for mayor.
Maj. r. r. Henderson has taken
very active, although modest part, in
the efforts to secure the soldiers
home for Minneapolis, and to prevent
her losing it when she once hadit. The
major is an unobtrusive gentleman, and
the old soldiers and citizens generally
should know that they are under obIi-
cations to him.
julie Joyslin has started little EXPOSE
ton of his own. A very handsomely
decorated pavilion has been set up in
his cigar store, and is provided with
tables and chairs for the accommodation
of callers.
Tom Lowry is expected to return
from his second European trip to-day.
John Knox Mortland, well known in
newspaper circles, feels considerably
prouder than if he had got a t. f. full
page ad. at card rates. It's boy.
Tom Moore wants it understood that
he desires his S. contribution to the
Mary Sylvester fund expended in buy
ing hemp necktie for Murray.
Will E. Steele is not quite so patriotic
in his attitude towards the Battle of At
soldiers home located at Minnehaha
Falls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04
WHERE DID THEY GET 1T?
Two Boys Found Drifting in the
Lower Bay With Stolen YES

Two Boys Found Drifting in the
Lower Bay With a Stolen YES
sci.
New York World.
AS Capt. James 81. Mulligan, of the
life-Saving crew at Sandy Hook, was
standing on the beach on Friday even
ing, looking out at sea, he saw large
sldop drifting helplessly with the tide
and wind. All sails were set and were
Hopping in the breeze. The sloop was
headed directly for the Jersey Shore.
Hastily summoning five of his
brew, he jumped into row.
boat and started for the sloop.
She was then about ten miles
south of Barnegat. Boarding her, he
soon had her brought around and under
control. Looking about the deck he
discovered two young men, who came
covering up to the reScuerS and begged
for something to eat. One of the life
savers had some rolls and flask of
water with him and gave them to the
boys, who ate as though they were very
hungry. When asked what the name of
the sloop was and where they got her
the boys told conflicting stories. The
name II. A. Marsh was painted on the
stern of the sloop. Mary A. Marshall,
Princes Bay, was painted in the cabin.
Capt. Mulligan had heard that large
slOOp had been stolen from Princes bay
Wednesday night, and he steered the
sloop toward Staten island and anchored
at the quarantine. He immediately no
titled the police, who took charge of the
slOop and arrested the boys. They were
locked up for the night at the Stapleton
police station.
Yesterday morning they were ar
raigned before Justice Vaughn, at Sta
pieton, on the charge of stealing the
sloop. They gave the names of John
Davis, aged nineteen years, and George
had no home. The names which they
gave are false, as they were recognized
by a policeman in court as Charles Holt
and Charles King, both from
Boston, Mass. They are sons
of respectable parents, and ran away
from home little over year ago.
Kings mother went crazy over the con-
duet of her boy. Since running away
they have visited various seaports on
the Atlantic coast. When asked how
they came into possession of the :s1oop
they said that they went out
for a row on Princes bay Wednes-
Hailing her they asked the men
aboard for tow, which was granted
them. When about mile off from
Staten island the men aboard of the
Sloop told them to come aboard, which
they did. Three men were on deck
Holtdeseribes the man who acted as cap
tain thick-Set, heavy man, with a
heavy, dark beard and sbarp-pointed
nose. When off the Highlands
the men told the boys that they
would make them a present of the
sloop, and that they were going ashore.
They then left the ssloop. This was
the sloop has been drifting at the mercy
of the tide and wind until picked up by
Capt. Mulligan. There was nothing to
eat or drink aboard the sloop. Justice
Vaughn remanded the boys until to-
morrow for examination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were re-
corded in the office of the register of deeds
yesterday:
Land sec I, town %, range "a; E e 700
Land sec 6, st Anthony; c Ii House to
John Mahoney. ................3,S0 800
1t 6, blk 2 Pleasview add; L D sewell 49,
Realty at Fourth o and Nicollet ay: G & o'ooo
E Il Moore ct al to j B Shepherd. -. .3, 900
1t s, blk 2, Rand's add; j & f An
drews to A Haines. ..................3,50 500
1t 2, blk 1, Eastman's add; J st A
Caprellir to NJ &R V CaprelH. -. Il, 800
1t 4, blk l. Hoeldridge's subd; X E q F
Airport to E 6 Beardsley 49,. 9, $50
1t l, blk 2, Sixth Av N add; M d L
W9lyerton to " j Ctone -: ...;; 1000
1t IL, blk 1, Fletcher d Loring's add:
= j schurch to G G White. 80. 6, 900
Its 8, 8. 10 and II, Nicollet Park add;
NJ d Herrick to Suchenack 900. 1, 900
Its 95 and 90, Cottagewood add, Min
netonka; c d Gale to Hattie V
1t Is, blk l, Rosenquist's add; W j
Stone to Wolverton -. .........2 800
1t IA, blk 2, Swans First add; n B and
L B Dare TO L H Wilson. A, 900
and A E Dustin to & w Armstrong. II, 500
Part Its l and 2, blk 4, Lindley Il LIS
add; j and c Fagerstrom to Erick-
Its l, 3 5. 4, 5. 10, ii. Is. ii. IS. is. -''ooo
10, %. 23, Ora Park, Minnetonka; A
and M II White to F E and VIC
Rowell ........... $500
Part Its IL and IL, blk 16, Calhoun Park
add; j and c Fagerstrom to A Erick
son. 6, 900
Its 6, z, 8, 8, IL, 16, IL, 20, 81, "a, %, : ~.
26, Ora Park, Minnetonka; A NJ and
NJ Il White to N E Hinshow -. 800
Part 1t z blk 1, Excelsior add; c B and
r B Dare to S Moore ............1 /, 700
1t z, blk l, Jerome's add; R and N B
Broderick to LYMAN ................5,50 500
1t 6, blk 2, Laurers add; E and A c
Lyons to G r Wagner. 900
and L A Hinckle to w Fl Graft $3.50. $3.50
1t Ii, blk 1, Heaton & Co.'S add; V
and NJ M barrow to E C Keller. ...... e, 600
1t and part 1t 3, Fisk's add; E Davis
Twenty-four deeds aggregating .. 90, 900
Twelve deeds less than 81 600: Alp
Two unpublished deeds. 80. $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Quite number of the members of
Fifth Avenue Congregational church
gathered at the residence of Mrs.
Bayou, on Clinton avenue, Wednesday
evening, and repaired to the residence
of \. NCrcrOSS, HIP Clinton avenue, to
surprise Rev. w. I. Stowe on the occa-
sion of his forty-SiXth anniversary. In
a few well chosen words Rev. j. L.
Rawland, of Wisconsin, presented the
happy pastor with the gifts, conspicu,,
Gus among them being Well-tilled
purse, to which an appreciative response
was made, after which the evening was
spent in pleasant intercourse.
Tuesday evening large and merry
number of the friends of Miss Isabel
Cove, 623 Eighteenth street, gathered to
celebrate her birthday anniversary. A
choice and happy selection of pretty
gifts were presented by the friends to
make the occasion memorable. Games.
music and refreshments rendered the
evening pleasant.
Company B. n. G. S. NJ, gave an ex-
curSion on Tuesday night to Mime
tonka, stopping at Wayzata, where they
embarked on the City of st. Louis for a
tour of the lake. Dancing music, brass
buttons and electric lights helped to
make the occasion replete with pleas
IRE to all, for which the credit is due to
Corp. Walker, who had charge of the
arrangements.
On Tuesday evening the ladies of
st. PauTS church gave a social in the
parl0rS of the church. The proceeds
will be applied to the improvement of
the Sunday School rooms.
The members of the Oliver Baptist
church gave a delightful reception on
TueSeay evening to their pastor, Rev.
Mr.. Mckee, who has returned from his
VacatiOn-married.
DR.. and Mrs. w. W. Folwell, 1920
Fifth street, south, gave reception
Friday evening. IN honor of Rev. A. j.
Graham who has returned from Europe.
Monday evening, Sept. 5, the ladies of
Dudley z. Chase corps will give bean
supper at the hall. POS Central avenue,
for the benefit of the drum corps.
Mrs. J. III. Elliot entertained a num-
Der of the members of the Y. M. G.. A,
at social given at her home ON
"Wednesday evening.
= Miss Alice Griswold, Wednesday
evening, entertained few of her lady
friends who will leave shortly for col
lege.
Miss Mae B. Tisdale and George H.
Howe. of Charles City, To-. were married
at the residence Of the bride Thursday.
Miss Sela Gowdy, 421 Emerson ave-
nue. south, gave delightful birthday
party to her little friends last week.
The ladies of the First Methodist
church held successful social in the
church parlors on Tuesday evening,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04
Among the Musicians.

Gertrude Cady, bright young ady
of this city, who has only numbered fif-
teen summers, has composed waltz in
honor of the Exposition, which wiIlEabe
here in a few days from Philadelphia,
Pa, where it has been published. Is
Prof. t. B. Brooke has come backs to
Minneapolis and expects he will locate
here again. 7. B. Brooks has
a national reputation as a COM
poser, and last year Identified
himself closely with the Mexican band.
He has lately received an elegant and
costly medal of the purest gold from
the director of the banda memento of
the connection that was so pleasant. OF
course in local circles the Sangerfest
has been the; chief event, but this has
been fully described in the GLOBES
general news columns. The same may
Exposition yesterday afternoon, which
was very. enjoyable, although
the building is so vast good deal of the
sound effects are lost, and then the ma
chlnery made such a noise that the full
harmony was partly destroyed. Of the
three pieces rendered, the .sKnight's
Farewell" was by far the best and re-
eeived the loudeSt applause, Mrs. Pen
field has entirely recovered from the
accident that happened to her week
ago, and she is once more to be found
at her well-known music publishing
store on Nicollet avenue.
The great eyentin musical circles over
the, water is the great festival to be held
In the quaint city of Worcester in the
western countree. The programme has
been published, and its contents cannot
fail to interest music-loving people.
Tuesday, the 9th, in the cathedral, Mem
delssohn's 'Elijah" will be rendered.
Wednesday Schubert'S mass in E flat
and Spohr's Last Judgment will be
given, and in the evening Gounod's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04
MINNEAPOLIS SOCIETY.

AT last the ''outing" season and the
season at the lakes has come to an end,
and even if it had not the somewhat
damp weather of the past week would
have closed it anyway, for camping
party must be indeed well seasoned to
that time. The re-opening of the schools
and academies has also brought home
many of the younger people. While it
is yet far too early to tell what the COM
ing season will be, all indications point
to a decidedly lively one. Receptions
and parties the past week have been
few and far between. but those that
were held were pleasant in spite of the
rain and cold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-04
suit against J. II. II azen on judgment
for $3.50 secured in Iowa in 1884.

suit against j. II. II azen on Judgment
for $3.50 secured in Iowa in 1884.
Hiland 81 Sperry, have brought suit
against ii. w. Holmes for 50, 700 for mar
gins advanced by them in making pur-
chases of wheat for him last February.
Hiland 81 Sperry sues Oscar d'Absa-
lOm to recover 1906 on a note July 10,
1887.
Sidney Schneider begins an action
against the Chicago, Milwaukee q st.
Paul railroad for S16.32 for the loss of a
trunk, checked over their road last Jam
uary.
Bridget Dwyer has sued the city for
$1,000 for injuries sustained by falling
through defective sidewalk at 40
Tenth avenue north last july.
Rudolph Nunnenmacher has brought
to recover 81 500 on a note given by Ole
j. Johnson, due last September.
William A. Tanner sues William
Blackmore to recover on a sixty days
note given July for $3.50.
In the action of the city compelling
the st. Paul, Minneapolis 81 Manitoba
Railroad and the Minneapolis Il St.
Louis Railroad companies to construct
bridges at the crossings of Washington
avenue, Third, Fourth and Fifth streets
north, Judge Lochren yesterday issued
a writ of peremptory mandamus in
favor of the city.